Unit 2 Flashcards
Started from the fall of Rome (500AD) to the start of the renaissance (1500AD).
Middle or Medieval Ages
Three parts of Middle or Medieval Ages:
Early, High, and Late
Year of Early Medieval Age
476 AD to 1000 AD
In the Late Middle Ages, the
introduction of gunpowder led to the development of early ______ and ________, reshaping the dynamics of
warfare.
guns, cannons
The Rise of Islam and the proceeding Islamic caliphates brought prosperity in the _______, As their religion allowed for more scientific discoveries.
Middle East
________ mostly revolved around the Greeks and their writings, more specifically Aristotle and Ptolemy.
Islamic Science
Which is not a notable contributions of Islamic Science:
a. Astronomy
b. Hospitals
c. Printing press
C. Printing press
_______ was more like the Muslims, where they focused more on the Greek writings in philosophy and theology. They also dabbled in advancing the
bureaucracy and formalize societal functions.
Indian Civilization
Notable Contributions of ______ Science are gunpowder, astronomy, silk.
Chinese
Notable contributions of _______ Science are metallurgy, zero, medicine.
Indian
The Renaissance: _______ to ________ Century
14th, 17th
Marked the emergence of modern science and
transformed society’ s view about nature. Science
was popularized to among the literate population.
Renaissance
- During 1712 -19000
- Characterized by great scientific and technological
advancements.
Mid-Modern Period
The surging world population from the 19th century onwards necessitated increased production and faster transportation. To meet these demands, upgrades to machinery powered by animals were essential. Efficient communication and computation were also crucial for global trade. Consequently,
various industries emerged. However, massive industrialization brought about new and complex challenges in modern times.
Contemporary/
Modern Times
Who invented kerosene through petroleum refinement, initially using it as “illuminating oil” for lighting homes before its application for heating?
Samuel M. Kier
An affordable mode of Philippine public transport.
Jeepney
In ______, ___________ invented an incubator made of bamboo. It helped cure premature babies born in areas of the Philippines that then had no electricity.
1941, Dr. Fe del Mundo
Who invented the Erythromycin?
Dr. Abelardo Aguilar
Invented in the ______ by ________, banana ketchup is madefrom local saba bananas, sugar, vinegar, spices, and red coloring, it’s a popular item in Philippine stores.
1930s, Maria Orosa
He is an English naturalist whose scientific
theory of evolution by natural selection became
the foundation of modern evolutionary studies.
Charles Darwin
Two views on the origin of man:
Theistic View, Naturalist View
Naturalistic evolution, also known as the _____________
Theory of Evolution
is the perspective that evolution, as described by Charles Darwin and supported by scientific evidence, is a natural process that does not involve any supernatural intervention.
Naturalistic View
This view posits that evolution occurs without the
intervention of a divine being, and that all living organisms, including humans, are products of natural selection acting on genetic variations over vast periods of time.
Naturalistic view
Theistic evolution, sometimes called
____________________
Evolutionary Creationism
is the belief that evolution is the process by which
God or a higher power created life.
Theistic View
___________ view is the mainstream view accepted by the vast majority of the scientific community.
Naturalistic View
is a theory of the evolutionary mechanism propounded by Charles Darwin.
Darwinism
It explains organic change and denotes Darwin’s
specific view that evolution is driven mainly by
natural selection.
Darwinism
The primary mechanism driving evolution, according to Darwin, is _____________.
Natural Selection
TRUE OR FALSE: Darwin’s concept of natural selection was based on several key observations.
MORE OFFSPRING ARE PRODUCED THAN CANNOT SURVIVE.
False
TRUE OR FALSE: Darwin’s concept of natural selection was based on several key observations.
TRAITS ARE OFTEN HERITABLE
True
The rise of Freudian psychology occurred during the
late _______ and early __________ centuries
19th, 20th
an Austrian neurologist, introduced psychoanalysis, a revolutionary theory of the mind and therapy method that focused on the unconscious mind, childhood experiences, and the role of sexuality
in human behavior.
Sigmund Freud
is the father of psychoanalysis
Sigmund Freud
is the primitive, instinctual part of the psyche.
Id
It operates on the pleasure principle and seeks
immediate gratification of basic desires and needs, such as hunger, thirst, and sexual pleasure. It doesn’t consider social norms, consequences, or morality.
Id
It occupies the unconscious level of the mind.
Id
represents a person’s internalized moral and ethical
values, often influenced by societal and parental standards.
Super Ego
It acts as the conscience and strives for
perfection and moral correctness.
Super Ego
is the rational, conscious part of the psyche. It develops as a person interacts with the external world and learns to balance the id’s desires with the constraints of reality.
Ego
Ego is what Freud considered to be the “_____” balancing the demands of the id and superego in the practical context of reality.
self
Carl Jung founded ________________
Analytical Psychology
He believed that the human psyche is composed of various archetypes and that individuals inherit a
collective unconscious that contains universal
symbols and themes shared across cultures.
Carl Jung
He introduced concepts such as introversion and extraversion, the persona.
Carl Jung
The youngest daughter of Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis.
Anna Freud
She made significant contributions to the field of child psychoanalysis her most notable contributions is her concept of defense mechanisms in children.
Anna Freud
the understanding of character structure,
proposing that emotional and psychological patterns become rigidly ingrained in the body as
“___________”
Character Armor
Nietzsche is best known for his critique of traditional morality, his exploration of the nature of existence, and his concept of _______.
Nihilism
was a German philosopher whose works
profoundly influenced modern philosophy, literature, psychology, and various intellectual movements.
Friedrich Nietzsche
Gestalt Theory pioneered by _____________, Kurt Koffka, and Wolfgang Kholer.
Max Wertheimer
_______________ emphasized the holistic nature of perception and cognition. It argued that the mind
perceives patterns and wholes rather than isolated elements.
Gestalt Theory